Showing results for: group (page 602)
Donald Trump, defender of Christian America? It’s not as ludicrous as it sounds
Paul Rosenberg
For Christian nationalists, Trump's presidency is a gift from God — and his unethical conduct is a major plus
Inside a secretive lobbying effort to deregulate federal levees
Lisa Song, Patrick Michels, Alex Heeb
The rules prevent “levee wars” — where communities try to boost their own flood protection at the expense of others
The religious creed of Silicon Valley
Jason Rhode
Part libertarian paternalism, part groupthink, the Valley's guiding philosophy was articulated two decades ago
Thousands mistakenly enrolled during California’s Medicaid expansion, Feds find
Chad Terhune
Around 450,000 people have been mistakenly enrolled under Medicaid in California
Donald Trump’s new legal team comes straight from Sean Hannity’s greenroom
Matt Gertz
Individuals hired after making regular appearances on Fox News in which they defended the president
The Year Abba channeled Phil Spector and conquered the world
Elisabeth Vincentelli
The band saw the Eurovision Song Contest as the key to global domination, and somehow they were right
Sustainable cities need more than parks, cafes and a riverwalk
Trina Hamilton, Winifred Curran
Sustainability also means affordability and equality
A guide to talking about climate change like a Trump official
Kate Yoder
Climate change has disappeared from government radar under the Trump administration
Malala Yousafzai returns to Pakistani hometown
Nicole Karlis
Yousafzai’s first visit since the shooting is yet another reminder of youth and bravery
MS-13 is a street gang, not a drug cartel — and the difference matters
Steven S. Dudley
The MS-13 gang operates in Central America, Mexico and the U.S. — efforts to get into the drug business have failed
How they made Germany great again: The Nazi social media campaign of 1932
Andrew O'Hehir
Decades before Facebook, Hitler and Goebbels pioneered the use of Big Data and "social media" to subvert democracy
Morphine, mercenaries and cash: My secret Cold War mission in the Congo
James M. Hawes, Mary Ann Koenig
My clandestine charge on behalf of the U.S. was to build a mercenary navy and defeat the Communist-backed rebels
The everyday ethical challenges of self-driving cars
Johannes Himmelreich
Decisions made by engineers today will determine how all cars drive
Same old song from automakers: “we can’t do it”
Sarah Okeson
And EPA’s Scott Pruitt is giving them a pass on smog-reducing fuel standards
Wilbur Ross overruled career officials at Census Bureau to add citizenship question
Justin Elliott
The Commerce secretary wrote a memo arguing that the benefits of the controversial question would outweigh any harm
Middle America’s teachers strike back: After West Virginia, educators speak out
Matthew Rozsa
Oklahoma has approved a teacher pay increase, but the teachers' union insists the concession was inadequate
Do Trump’s voters even care if the President is a criminal?
Jacob Sugarman
A political theorist explores the psychology of the #MAGA faithful
How Cambridge Analytica’s Facebook targeting model worked — according to the person who built it
Matthew Hindman
How accurately can you be profiled online?
Making public lands white again: Ryan Zinke’s special brand of environmental racism
Amanda Marcotte
Interior secretary's reported diversity comments fit a larger pattern of undermining equal access to public lands
Tucker Carlson admits the patriarchy is being dismantled, cries for help
Shira Tarlo
Channeling right-wing grievance culture, Carlson says "the patriarchy is gone, women are winning, men are failing"
Rosie the Riveter isn’t a universal icon: “That was a white woman’s story”
Lauren Schiller
"It simply had nothing to say to me," says WW II Home Front park ranger Betty Reid Soskin
“Roseanne” and her people: Populist voters who don’t fit in either party
Matthew Sheffield
A pro-Trump comedian with a progressive past is a huge hit, raising larger questions about middle-ground voters
If the VA is privatized, here’s how veterans will suffer
Matthew Rozsa
Veterans groups tell Salon what will happen if the White House goes through with something supporters fear
Improving the lives of those with dementia — by using memories of baseball
Michael Ego
When persons with dementia engage with others who share their passion for the game, colorful memories can emerge
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